davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19
ALASKAN ROUTE.
srNMxrrp f.xwnspYnM
STEAMSHIP AxcoN on IDAHo.
OREGON RI. { NAV. cos
STEAMERS.

"A
NJ KTn PACIFIC AND GEO. T. STARR
AlteIuAie
Arrive daily except sunday. from
Victoria and Port Townsend. 2 pm
Depart sally except sunday. for
Tacoma .:-....,......,........ q pm
Arrive daily. except sunday.
rom fAe1Hla.......... ..... =. $50 q m
Depart daily except Sunday. Tor
Victoria and Par Townsend.. an
STEAMER EMMA HAYWARD.
Arrives daily from Tacoma ....a pm
DepArta daily fer Tacoma. an
Arrives daily from TacomA. ex-
cept Sunday ............ ....l2sN p m
Departs daily for Tacoma except
Sunday. ..........,........ Is8pm
STEINER IDAHO
Arrives fFan WhAtrom every Tues
day. fhar-das and SATURDAY it,. pm
bspa b for Whateom every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, at..,..., > an
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19
ateamer Sc. Patrick

A FTER JUNE eIH WILL LRAVf SEAhtcA
"A for Union city on Monday morning; leave
Union city FOE Port Ganahle. Tuesday moruine;
leave POit Gamble. "Wednesday morning 700
Seaieck eeabeck ior Pogt Gamble, THURSDAY
moTniuq. Port Gamble fer seabtrt. Friday
morning seAbeck fer Port 0Ahnbie, saturday
mornine FcFt Gamble for Ssabs ok, sunday
mo, rirs J MACoMBER. Master nih2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19


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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19
THE TRUE METHOD

OF curing habisaAi constipation and
liver aad kidney ills lie TO avoid the use
Of the bitteF, drastic liver medicines and
salhaFsies. and 10 take only the pleasant
liquid fruit remedy, syrup Of Figs. II
elsanses ~ well 90 Strengthens tbs sys-
ten, and 6oss not leave the bowels eus-
tive. % that regular habits may be
formed and the invalid permanently
restored TO health. ltasis promptly and
effectively; Il 10 easily tahea, aud per
fsotly harmless. For sale in 20 cents
and bottles. dS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19
FOR SALE.

TOR sALE-I WILL ARRIVE IN SEATTLE
L absus June Ii Eith Fifteen roks q nnE
w0sk satie. jsi1tl A. ,. BAKER
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-09
EIguHehllG.

A bright woman was asked not long
>iCCe, "WhO ere the herOints;" She replied
Instantly, Educated women who do their
own hOuseworS u The answer showed g
clear appreciation OF the self sacrifice in
yOlved, but which is seldom apparent eX-
cept TO those who are behind the scenes.
No man would hsve ever made such d
reply. The routine Of daily life in the
household cones With such rlguisIi '
that it is only when some break in the
machinery occurs that q man recognizes
the fact that breakfast, dinner and supper
are rot part OF Gsture's great ordering
and are not connected with the eartn's
dlUrnaj revolution.
\ WOm2n who DISCHARGES these duties
most mefho0i2ally is least SPIT to be re-
garied as the guiding and ruling spirit,
Gnd temporary absence or prolonged
sickness IS sometimes necessary to arouse
the th0ughJess recipients OF her care to
the knowledge that wife or mother is
no. s machine, but living, active woman
who il her life Of elf-a0negation is often
deprived OF those pleasures that's cultured
ard refined nstuTe Graves.
Could women realize that in bearing
these deprivations they are heroes and
not martyrs. it might inspire their hearts
with fresh courage, and instead OF life
filed witt complaint, find glory in It's
deiiy duties.
&c woman Of taste sud culture, the
drudgery OF home life must OF necessity
De lghsome, and yet there are many To-
men Who have not OILY soul above but
tons, out also above dish washing,
who are compelled by unforeseen
and unavoidable circumstances
to take up their burden not
! only for term CT years, but through
their lives, often without even faint
need Of praise or word Of appreciation
from those TO whom they devote their
life endeavors.
There is nothing that so delights most
women as the feeling that they are BE-
storing happiness CT others OF 9 cost to
themselves Of personal esse or comfort, il
! then, by any means the weary housewife
can be made 80 feel that in the
ever recurring bed-making, sweeping,
dustiGg, work in dining room and kitch-
en- sEe IS doing hcroically; although her
name may not be among the worlds list
Of herolnes her life Will take On little
suhlim:ty even Il It's humirum,
That there IS room for heroisn thare
caa be no question. To lay down Il book
n which thought delights, CT insignia,
tioQ runs riot. and turn TO the hOEely
LeCez5scv tssksG1 the home needs braysr.,
q spirits, YET women can learn TO regard
this everyday work as something more
than seryitude.
Love lightens the burden wonderfully,
and word OF praise from husband or
father has greater worth than medals
conferred By commanders OF armies, or
heads CT governments; there is, however,
want OF appreciation On the psrt OF the
male members of tie family, and il might
be well to initiate Paul the apostle, who
thought himself justified in magnify
ing his Office, thus teaching
others that his was an important office.
Murmuring and complaining soon wears
out the listeners and, more than that,
wears lines In the face Of the complainer
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-09
Tho Brand ON Cain

Was not more fearful than ate the marks
OF shm diseases, snd yet. p. Pierce's
"Gaaden Medical Discoyek = is certain
cure Tor all OF them. Blo&6es, pimples,
erEpti2ps, pustu9s, lB$incEusta4Qns,
I@nps @famed catches sSatt-rhe qmss Get,
Ter, boiis, car6fdcles, Ulcers, old sdfes,
are By 10 u5e'heaIed Quickly and perms-
nentiY.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-09

CHARLESTON, s. c..
AeHs aud Courier review 81
quGke work VIII shC9 .-e. e. "
yesr over 5000 buildings 1a.
or repaired, snd tnat O.. e.1..e
buildings have been cree.
cost IS S+,@59,005 en- H- '-'--
speat S geo, 600
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-09

stylish travelling dress for en- esrig
autumn bride is made of very dark blue
IndiA cashmere, combined with dark blue
MORE, the wide cashmere kits snd por-
tons OF the bodice trimmed with dark
blue and silver gslloon. There is 9
long Louis NV coat to this, turned back
from the throat WIFI very wide revers OF
dark blue velvet, frightened with silver
buttons IN old medal designs. Beneath
is waistcoat Of the same mcire, corded
with silver ct the edges and fastened
with much smaller buttons OF
like pattern. The dark blue felt
nat has rolling brim and is moderately
nigh. 1t is trimmed with dark blue picot
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-09
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining IN The postoffce at Fort Worth, Tex,
IorI@y, September /, 1857. To'obtain any of
theso letters, the applicant must call for
"advCE.!sel letters" and give the date of this
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-09

II atilicte1w'. sore 50
Th0Urs0n'5 u zee
cents.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-27

asv chicago Deg lAsssiAsd HI H.
sFoos' Carriage
Every one knows more or less Of the
narvels OF dogs sense Of smell, but
says writer in the Chicago Journal
witnessed IN instance Of it the other day
which, in spite Of al knew about Il, -
tonished ma A long line Of carriages
was standing In front Of store on Nadi.
con street. and, - Wa passing. . small
blaek-and-tan pet dog rsa out Of the
store. He held up enc foot and looked
bewtldorod for moment and then ran 70
the carriage ct one end Of the procession,
and smelled the hoof Of the night fore.
foot OF one Of tho horsoA He then went
70 the second carriage ana smelled tho
hoof OF tho right fore-foot Of one Of Its
horses. Then he took the next carriage.
and then the next until he had taken in
the NTH carriage, when no MIN bly, jumped
Into II, curled himself up on the seat and
went % sleep. That was his way of dnd-
ing out which was the carriage Of his
mistress. who soon afterward came out OF
the store, and got into the same carriage.
Tho fact that the horses hoof was made
Of horn, and that IL had been plunged into
all sorts OF nire, all over the streets, was
nothing to him; that particular hoof
smelled differently to him from
Any other horses hoof In the world, and
no other smell could be applied to it which
would efRace that peculiar smelL This
illustrates another fact that 10 not so often
noticed, that dogs perceptions through
his eyes are very imperfect and often
misleading. Ihavc seen dog that never
relied On his ewes to identify his own mas
ter, but would always smell him Arst,
and then showed in an instant that conn.
dence was established. II dogs ever con.
verse, their usual remark to each other at
the close Of tho dav Is not, "what have
you seenr but swell, what have You
smelled to-dayr
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-27

grown here. which are prolific bearers
and the fruit OF which brings the most
remunerative prices Prominent
among these are the Peento. which has
frequently sold in the early markets at
nine dollars per dozen or scventy-five
cents per peach; and the Honey. or
Kennard. Both Of these ripen very
early and are very luscious fruit. They
are hardy and vigorous growers. espe-
cially adapted to our soil and climate.
One Of our peach growers. who hass
shipped moro than one thousand boxes
Of oranges. will also ship this season
IS many Eases Of excellent peaches. to
say nothing Of his LcConte pears.
Japan fsrsimmons. grapes. straw-
berries and other small fruits.
But few years since an aged man.
broken down in fortune and in health.
came here and entered largely into
peach culture. Success has attended
his efforts. and to-day he is in easy and
comfortable circumstances. 1t is true
that he also cultivates the oran re.
grape. banana. Japan persimmOn. Lee
COnte pear and other fruits. but his
eminent success may be attributed to
the peach. which began to yield him an
income the second year.
Another remarkable thing connected
with the growing Of the peach here.
may be found in the fact that there is
never total failure. but invariably
fair crop is produced and the prices arc
always remunerative. The fact is. we
raise as fine peaches as may be found.
l have frequently seen them weighing
from ten to fourteen ounces. delicious
in flavor. beautiful in color aud luscious
as possible. H., in Farm and Fire
side.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-27
HERE AND THERE.

The recent advance in the cotton
market Is believed to be largely spec,l-
lative. and due to the immediate de-
mands Of the manufacturers. the crop
prospects being thus far favorable to .
good yield
Section nine Of the law establish
ing the new College Of Agriculture
and the Mechanic Arts in North Caro-
lima says: Every student in this col.
lege shall be required to take .
course Of manual training or labor"
The tai value Of the tobacco
burned in tine LOUSY lie fire was prob
ably three hundred thousand dollars,
and on this the WAREHOUSES held insur-
ance amounting to about ono hundred
and forty-fivc thousand dollars. while
buyers and brokers held some addi
ioaal insurance
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-27
Texas Crops.

From reports gathered from seventy.
four counties in Texas and published
in the Fort Worth Gasctte the follow
ing summary Of the general condition
is collated:
IncceAscd acies g Of cotton is report
ed from sixty-five counties; the same
acreage IS last year from two counties
and three report adecrease. The plant
is forward in fifty-five counties; an
average in one and backward in
eighteen. The stand is good and sixty
two counties. excellent in six. fair in
i've and poor in one There is
an increased acreage in corn
in sixty-cight counties and the same
acreage as last year in five. In wheat
twenty-seven counties report increased
acreage, one the same, and twenty .
decrease. Oats range the same as
wheat. Where one crop failed so did
the other. The corn and cotton out
look is - good as any year in the his
tory Of Texas. Wheat and oats were
In some cases plowed in and other crops
planted.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-27
Treatment for Sunstroko.

When = person falls with sunstrOke.
he should at once be carried to cool,
shady place. His clothing should be
removed and cold applications should
be made to his head and over the
whole body. Pieces Of ice may be
packed around the head. or cold water
may be poured upon the body from =
waterproof The shower pack is one Of
the best remedies known for this af-
lection. The bath should be ad.
ministered as follows:
A rubber blanket is placed upon an
ordinary mattress. Upon this the
patient is placed. envclopcd in a wet
sheet as in the ordinary pack In
stead Of being covered with blankets.
however. he is left exposed to the air.
SO that the powerful cooling
effects Of evaporation may
be obtained. As the sheet becomes
warmed BY the heat Of the body. cool
water is showered upon it from
sprinkler or waterproof. The bath is
continued thus until the temperature
of the patient, as indicated by the
thermometer. is sufficiently dimin-
ished.
The great source Of danger is the
high temperature, which sometimes
rises As thigh rs ITO degrees In adj
dition to the measures suggested. the
ice pack to the spine and the cold
enema may also be employed. In
many cases complete recovery does
not take place. the patient remaining
more or less subject to some of the
symptoms which follow Immediately
after the attack.-FGrm and FIreside.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-27

Mr. Henry Dunn. who lives Q few
miles north Of Galla.in. Tenn. was
made very uneasy by the sudden APP
pcarance Of cut worms. or army worms
in his seventy acre clover field last
spring. The worms started in their
ravages up hill ON both sides Of small
branch and cleaned every green thing
40 they moved along. Within twenty
four hours they had completely de-
stroyed twelve acres Of clover. The
field where they had gone was ~ bare
a. Il . fire had passed over it. Mr.
Dunn knowing that his entire seventy
acres would be swept away in . few
days and his corn and other crops
would soon be 1t the mercy Of the pest.
he Get about to check their ravages.
Having 125 hogs Of his own and Dor
rowing Ill his neighbors' hogs. num-
beEinG about $50. he turned al Of them
into tho pasture. and when they struck
the worms the rspidity with which
they disappeared was wonderful For
twelve hours the hogs held high car
nival and did not leave the worm dis
trict for clover. water or any other
purpose ant1 every worm had been
The line Of march Of the
worms was quite distinct. not . sprig
Of clover to b found where the
worms had passed Mr.. Dunn says
ID . partial protection, but
is % effective - . drove At
hogs Eat them out is the remedy"
and hogs will do it and grow fat
E01oers' Home Journal
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-27

Prof. Thomas, Of Little Rock, has Gu
eious library. The covers Of the books
are Of wood, each q different specimen.
rhey are made from white oak, red oak,
black oak, chestnut, American beech,
birch, red cedar, yellow pine, pitch pine.
willow, poplar, cypress, 'old field" or
long-leaved pine, bois dare, black wal.
aut, hickory (seven varieties), white and
red maple, box elder, black locust, black
sumac, water locust, coffee bean, wild
plum, holly, Eastwood, pawpaw, bay,
umbrella, wild cherry, sweet gura, elm
(several varieties). sycamore, witch ha-
vel, butternut, pecan, hickory, audAwenty
Or moro oth0r WoodS
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-27

A FleosH0 0haFoa - We0sa Only.
Nalherbe, tho gifted French author, Do
clared that Of al things that man possesses,
women alone take pleasure in being pos
sessed. This seems generally true Of the
sweeter sex. Like tho ivy plant, she longs
for protection. This being her prerogative,
ought she not to be told that DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription is tho physical saliva
ton of her sexl It banishes those distress
ing maladies that make her life . burden,
curing all painful irregularities, uterine dis
orders, Inflammation and liberation, pro-
lapsus and kindred weaknesses. As ner-
vine, 1t cures nervous exhaustion, pr0stra-
ton, debility, relieves mental anxiety and n.y.
pochondria, and promotes refreshing sleep
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-27
AUSTRO-HUNGARY,
The Unsatisfactory Political Conditions oi
the Dual Monarchy.

The Unsatisfactory Political Conditions oi
the Dual Monarchy.
A great French geographer has de-
scribed Austro-Hungary as being a
personal union of fifty-six States. His
torically. it is no doubt Christian
union against the Turk. but in modern
times it has become an attempted
Magyar and Jewish union against the
Russian. This pretended union is
mined by violent hatreds-Italian
against German. Slav against Ger
man. Slav and Rouman against
Magyar. The Tsechs, who are the
best of all the Slavs. habitually de-
scribe their German fellow-countlymen
in Bohemia as the ''bugs," while the
Germans Of Bohemia style the Tsechs
the ..liars" or the reptiles" The
favorite memories Of Bohemia are
memories of civil war and
celebrate the national rising under
leader whose name the Slavs pro-
nounce as Goose" while we insist
upon talking of the Hussites. These
uncompromising Tsechs are gaining
ground even outside Bohemia. There
are at the present moment more Tsechs
in Vienna than in Prague itself There
is hardly German or Magyar in all
Istria and Dalmatia who is not a mere
official temporarily there. Hungary.
which is ruled by one of the most inter-
csting Of peoples. which ought to be pre-
served under glass case as the only
powerful non-Aryan race in Europe
Hungary is torn by the dissensions
caused by the hatred which these Chris
tan Turks provoke in the minds Of
Roumans, Slovacs, Croats, Serbs and
Slovcnes, who all oppose the Magyar
policy, while the Germans themselves
are not hearty in its support At the same
time the Hungarians will fight to the
death for their own views. because. rs
they say. they are not like the Rou-
mans, the Slavs and the Germans. who
have all of them . possible existence
outside of the dual monarchy. Tho
Roumans have their brothers of Rou-
mania to look to; the Germans have The
German Empire; the Slavs have Russia,
or their dream of a great Slav power;
but I'VE Magyars have no relations in
all Europe; we have nothing but tho
rag of soil which our ancestors con.
ouered by the sword; outside the plan
of Hungary there is nothing for us but
death, and We will not perish. Hum
gary fought throughout the Middle
Ares to defend its existence against
the Turks. but fighting for itself at tho
same time saved Europe. Hungary will
tight again to the death to defend its
sxistence against Russia: and again in
20 doing she may save Europe. and at
Ill events we shall know we have
played our historic part "-Fortsightly |
ReCIeao.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-27

WHATEVER name or designation Is gwen
10 Fever and Aguc, or oiher intermittent
diseases it is safe to say that MALARIA or o
Eliminate the impurities from the system
and surc and prompt cure is tho iu.r.e-
diato result. Prick v Ash Bi::ers ;ne
safest AMI most effective remedy al
hillary troubles, kidney diseases, ike
complaints that HIS ever been b. be-
fore the public. "A trial is its CON-
incubation.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-27
Re Certain

That your internal is badly disturbed II you
rise with furred tongue and an i'll taste in
and the liver are usually To blame for these
abnormal indications. A prompt check to
the infant evil should be given with Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters. Morning languor. q
sensation Of WEAKNESS, and yawn;ng with
out apparent cause, a wan, haggard look
these are symptoms Of dyspcpt;c and bilious
is fully adequate.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-27

A YovSo man In Nebraska City offered
. prominent citizen city dollars to get
him wife. The offer was accepted, AID
the girl selected agreed in consideration
Of sewing machine. The two were m ar-
rico. and apparently arc happv.-Dense,
Trt0vna
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-27

This table presents one or two cur
ious results. Mississippi. for instance.
which shows the lowest average pay to
unskilled. shows the highest average
pay to skilled labor. Next comes
Tennessee. then Alabama, then North
Carolina and Georgia stands At the
foot Of this list of averages A proba-
BILE explanation 10 that the industrial
activity in Georgia has drawn thither
or developed . very large supply of
certain classes Of skilled labor. and
that in the absence of such activity
and advertising in Mississippi there is
much smaller supply.
Many correspondents have taken the
trouble to explain that carpenters re-
ceivc lower wages lin some commune
lies much lower) than engineers or
even than masona The foregoing
tables embrace all classes Of skilled
labor. 1t will be noticed that there 10
much wider range Of variety in the
prices paid skilled than in the prices
paid unskilled labor. The impression
made on the reader of all these an
swers in detail is that while the price
Of unskilled labor is and has been
nearly stationary. tie prices for skilled
labor are very variable. and are on the
increase.-& Louis Globe Democrat
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-27
opera

No INTELLIGENT man or nan would
touch or taste wine, beer,w syor brandy,
etc, after they read the It astounding
disclosures of science o. tbs poisonous ef-
fects Of alcohol as given ~ The July number
Of Demorest's Monthly Magazine Price 20
cents. Sold everywhere. Address w.
Jennings Demorcst, Is East 14th ST., N. Y.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-27

4 W. TANsrLL & Co., Chicago:
I have retailed cigars for sixteen years
and I consider your "Tansills Punch the
best SC cigar I ever saw.
JOHN w. ArrkES, Druggist, Carbondale, Pa
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-27

SABBATH BR1AKsRs-thc waves 1t New
port
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-27
peaeh Culture Il Florsda

Alachua County il beyond doubt
the homo Of the peach in Florida
Thags are several Leading varieties